Evelyn Dab's Mix!

Evelyn Dab’s Mix

For the birds so don’t be tempted to eat some yourself!

18 oz peanut butter (smooth or crunchy) – this is 2 cups if not using a 18 oz jar.
1 lb. margarine or unsalted butter (tub or sticks)
½ cup sugar
2 cups flour – preferably unbleached or whole wheat
4 cups yellow corn meal

Combine flour and cornmeal in separate bowl.

In a large microwave safe bowl melt the margarine/butter, until only just completely melted and not over nuked! This is about 95 seconds in my microwave. Stove top will work too of course. You’ll get the knack how long after a few tries. Take out/remove and add sugar. You can blend by hand or beater.

While adding the sugar melt the peanut butter as you did the m/b, but keep a close eye on it so you don’t have a peanut butter volcano! You can melt in a bowl (about 80 seconds in my microwave), or, after removing the aluminum top to the jar of peanut butter, replace cap loosely and microwave it in the jar! Keep checking and don’t create a bubbling peanut butter plastic toxic waste dump in your microwave! You’ll get the hang of it in no time.

Combine peanut butter with m/b and sugar mixture.

Slowly blend flour cornmeal mixture in with melted stuff. You can experiment and add seed, or unsalted peanuts, or whatever, but the birds will love it just the way Evelyn Dab’s intended! Enjoy!

Rufous Hummingbird in St. John's County Florida 1/24/09




Male rufous hummingbird in St. John's County Florida

 



Adult male Baltimore oriole at Julie Cocke's house in Jacksonville, FL

Today I observed the rufous hummingbird that has been frequenting my friend Gary Davis' house for the past two weeks. I was with Ken Jones and Kevin Dailey. We arrived at 07:45 and the bird arrived a few minutes later. We saw it off and on, about every 15 minutes, until we left at 10:00. Rufous hummers show up quite regularly in Florida, but are rare here around the greater Jacksonville area. This guy has been here for at least two weeks. Rufous hummingbirds have a reputation of being tough and that's a good thing with this week's near record freezing temperatures dipping into the low 20's!

On our way back to Fort George Island we stopped at the home of Julie Cocke and saw her two beautiful Baltimore Orioles, both adult, one male, one female. This was 2009 year bird 156. We saw some Wild Turkeys along the road over to Gary's for #155.

This was my first rufous observed in St. John's County, FL.

Florida Life List

Florida Life List

Symbols used in the checklist are as follows:

B — A species that is (or formerly was) a breeder in Florida.

BI — Species for which breeding is limited to introduced components of the population.
For example, Mallards winter in Florida in low numbers, but the only Mallards breeding
here are introduced birds that are permanent residents in the state. It is not known
whether Whooping Cranes ever bred in Florida historically. Breeding today is limited to
individuals introduced to create a non-migratory population.

E — Established exotic — nonnative birds with stable or increasing breeding
populations in Florida. [NOTE: Nonnatives are not countable towards Wings Over
Florida certificates.]

† — Extinct

R — Rare birds that should be documented and reported to the Florida Ornithological
Society. Send records to Andy Kratter, Secretary, Archbold Biological Station, P. O. Box
2057, Lake Placid, FL 33862.

LITERATURE CITED
American Ornithologists’ Union. 2007, Forty-eighth Supplement to the American Ornithologists’ Union Check-list of North American Birds.
Auk 124:1109-1115.
American Ornithologists’ Union 1998 Check-list of North American Birds - 7th edition.
American Ornithologists’ Union, Washington, D.C., USA.
Bowman, R. 2000, thirteenth report of the Florida Ornithological Society Records Committee: 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000.
Florida Field Naturalist 28:138-160.
Bowman, R. 2004. fourteenth report of the Florida Ornithological Society Records Committee: 2001-2002.
Florida Field Naturalist 32:7-33.
Bowman, R. and J. S. Greenlaw 2006. Fifteenth report of the Florida Ornithological Society Records Committee: 2003-2005.
Florida Field Naturalist 34:69-102.
Pranty, B. 2005 A Birder’s Guide to Florida.
American Birding Association, Inc. Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Robertson, W. B., Jr. and G. E. Woolfenden. 1992. Florida Bird Species: An Annotated List. Florida Ornithological Society Special publication No. 6, Gainesville, Florida.
Stevenson, H. M. and B. H. Anderson. 1994. The Birdlife of Florida, University Press of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

The following list contains 424 species that I have identified in Florida.

Black-bellied Whistling-Duck B
Fulvous Whistling-Duck B
Greater White-fronted Goose
Snow Goose
Ross's Goose R
Brant
Cackling Goose R
Canada Goose BI
Tundra Swan
Muscovy Duck E, B
Wood Duck B
Gadwall
Eurasian Wigeon
American Wigeon
American Black Duck
Mallard BI
Mottled Duck B
Blue-winged Teal B
Cinnamon Teal
Northern Shoveler
White-cheeked Pintail R
Northern Pintail
Green-winged Teal
Canvasback
Redhead
Ring-necked Duck B
Greater Scaup
Lesser Scaup B
Common Eider
Harlequin Duck
Surf Scoter
White-winged Scoter
Black Scoter
Long-tailed Duck
Bufflehead
Common Goldeneye
Hooded Merganser B
Common Merganser R
Red-breasted Merganser
Masked Duck R
Ruddy Duck B
Wild Turkey B
Northern Bobwhite B
Red-throated Loon
Pacific Loon
Common Loon
Least Grebe R
Pied-billed Grebe B
Horned Grebe
Red-necked Grebe R
Eared Grebe
Cory's Shearwater
Greater Shearwater
Sooty Shearwater
Audubon's Shearwater
Wilson's Storm-Petrel
Leach's Storm-Petrel
Band-rumped Storm-Petrel
White-tailed Tropicbird
Masked Booby B
Brown Booby
Red-footed Booby
Northern Gannet
American White Pelican
Brown Pelican B
Great Cormorant
Double-crested Cormorant B
Anhinga B
Magnificent Frigatebird B
American Bittern
Least Bittern B
Great Blue Heron B
Great Egret B
Snowy Egret B
Little Blue Heron B
Tricolored Heron B
Reddish Egret B
Cattle Egret B
Green Heron B
Black-crowned Night-Heron B
Yellow-crowned Night-Heron B
White Ibis B
Glossy Ibis B
White-faced Ibis B, R
Roseate Spoonbill B
Wood Stork B
Black Vulture B
Turkey Vulture B
Greater Flamingo
Osprey B
Swallow-tailed Kite B
White-tailed Kite B
Snail Kite B
Mississippi Kite B
Bald Eagle B
Northern Harrier B
Sharp-shinned Hawk B
Cooper's Hawk B
Red-shouldered Hawk B
Broad-winged Hawk B
Short-tailed Hawk B
Swainson's Hawk
Red-tailed Hawk B
Rough-legged Hawk R
Golden Eagle
Crested Caracara B
Eurasian Kestrel R
American Kestrel B
Merlin
Peregrine Falcon
Black Rail B
Clapper Rail B
King Rail B
Virginia Rail B
Sora
Purple Gallinule B
Common Moorhen B
American Coot B
Limpkin B
Sandhill Crane B
Whooping Crane
Black-bellied Plover
American Golden-Plover
Lesser Sand-Plover R
Snowy Plover B
Wilson's Plover B
Semipalmated Plover
Piping Plover
Killdeer B
American Oystercatcher B
Black-necked Stilt B
American Avocet
Spotted Sandpiper
Solitary Sandpiper
Greater Yellowlegs
Willet B
Lesser Yellowlegs
Upland Sandpiper
Whimbrel
Long-billed Curlew
Bar-tailed Godwit R
Marbled Godwit
Ruddy Turnstone
Red Knot
Sanderling
Semipalmated Sandpiper
Western Sandpiper
Least Sandpiper
White-rumped Sandpiper
Baird's Sandpiper
Pectoral Sandpiper
Purple Sandpiper
Dunlin
Stilt Sandpiper
Buff-breasted Sandpiper
Ruff
Short-billed Dowitcher
Long-billed Dowitcher
Wilson's Snipe
American Woodcock B
Wilson's Phalarope
Red-necked Phalarope
Red Phalarope
Laughing Gull B
Franklin's Gull
Little Gull R
Black-headed Gull R
Bonaparte's Gull
Heermann's Gull R
Ring-billed Gull
California Gull R
Herring Gull
European Herring Gull
Yellow-legged Gull
Iceland Gull R
Lesser Black-backed Gull
Slaty-backed Gull R
Glaucous Gull
Great Black-backed Gull
Sabine's Gull
Brown Noddy B
Black Noddy
Sooty Tern B
Bridled Tern B
Least Tern B
Gull-billed Tern B
Caspian Tern B
Black Tern
Roseate Tern B
Common Tern B
Arctic Tern
Forster's Tern
Royal Tern B
Sandwich Tern B
Elegant Tern R
Black Skimmer B
South Polar Skua R
Pomarine Jaeger
Parasitic Jaeger
Long-tailed Jaeger
Rock Pigeon E, B
White-crowned Pigeon B
Band-tailed Pigeon R
Eurasian Collared-Dove E, B
White-winged Dove BI
Mourning Dove B
Common Ground-Dove B
Key West Quail-Dove
Budgerigar E, B
Monk Parakeet E, B
Black-hooded Parakeet E
White-winged Parakeet E, B
Yellow-billed Cuckoo B
Mangrove Cuckoo B
Black-billed Cuckoo
Smooth-billed Ani B
Groove-billed Ani
Barn Owl B
Eastern Screech-Owl B
Great Horned Owl B
Snowy Owl R
Burrowing Owl B
Barred Owl B
Short-eared Owl
Lesser Nighthawk
Common Nighthawk B
Antillean Nighthawk B
Chuck-will's-widow B
Whip-poor-will
Chimney Swift B
Broad-billed Hummingbird R
Buff-bellied Hummingbird
Ruby-throated Hummingbird B
Black-chinned Hummingbird
Calliope Hummingbird R
Broad-tailed Hummingbird R
Rufous Hummingbird
Allen's Hummingbird R
Belted Kingfisher B
Red-headed Woodpecker B
Red-bellied Woodpecker B
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
Downy Woodpecker B
Hairy Woodpecker B
Red-cockaded Woodpecker B
Northern Flicker B
Pileated Woodpecker B
Eastern Wood-Pewee B
Cuban Pewee R
Yellow-bellied Flycatcher
Acadian Flycatcher B
Alder Flycatcher R
Willow Flycatcher R
Least Flycatcher
Hammond’s Flycatcher R
Eastern Phoebe
Say's Phoebe R
Vermilion Flycatcher
Ash-throated Flycatcher
Great Crested Flycatcher B
Brown-crested Flycatcher
La Sagra's Flycatcher
Tropical Kingbird R
Cassin's Kingbird R
Western Kingbird
Eastern Kingbird B
Loggerhead Kingbird R
Gray Kingbird B
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher
Fork-tailed Flycatcher
Loggerhead Shrike B
White-eyed Vireo B
Thick-billed Vireo R
Bell's Vireo
Yellow-throated Vireo B
Blue-headed Vireo
Warbling Vireo
Philadelphia Vireo
Red-eyed Vireo B
Black-whiskered Vireo B
Blue Jay B
Florida Scrub-Jay B
American Crow B
Fish Crow B
Horned Lark
Purple Martin B
Tree Swallow
Northern Rough-winged Swallow B
Bank Swallow
Cliff Swallow B
Cave Swallow B
Barn Swallow B
Carolina Chickadee B
Tufted Titmouse B
Red-breasted Nuthatch
White-breasted Nuthatch B
Brown-headed Nuthatch B
Brown Creeper
Carolina Wren B
House Wren
Winter Wren
Sedge Wren
Marsh Wren B
Red-whiskered Bulbul E, B
Golden-crowned Kinglet
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher B
Eastern Bluebird B
Veery
Gray-cheeked Thrush
Bicknell's Thrush
Swainson's Thrush
Hermit Thrush
Wood Thrush B
American Robin B
Varied Thrush R
Gray Catbird B
Northern Mockingbird B
Brown Thrasher B
Common Myna
European Starling E, B
American Pipit
Sprague's Pipit
Cedar Waxwing
Blue-winged Warbler
Golden-winged Warbler
Tennessee Warbler
Orange-crowned Warbler
Nashville Warbler
Northern Parula B
Yellow Warbler B
Chestnut-sided Warbler
Magnolia Warbler
Cape May Warbler
Black-throated Blue Warbler
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Black-throated Green Warbler
Townsend's Warbler
Blackburnian Warbler
Yellow-throated Warbler B
Pine Warbler B
Prairie Warbler B
Palm Warbler
Bay-breasted Warbler
Blackpoll Warbler
Cerulean Warbler
Black-and-white Warbler
American Redstart B
Prothonotary Warbler B
Worm-eating Warbler B
Swainson's Warbler B
Ovenbird
Northern Waterthrush
Louisiana Waterthrush B
Kentucky Warbler B
Connecticut Warbler
Common Yellowthroat B
Hooded Warbler B
Wilson's Warbler
Canada Warbler
Yellow-breasted Chat B
Bananaquit
Summer Tanager B
Scarlet Tanager
Western Tanager
Western Spindalis
Yellow-faced Grassquit R
Black-faced Grassquit R
Green-tailed Towhee R
Eastern Towhee B
Bachman's Sparrow B
American Tree Sparrow R
Chipping Sparrow B
Clay-colored Sparrow
Field Sparrow B
Vesper Sparrow
Lark Sparrow
Savannah Sparrow
Grasshopper Sparrow B
Henslow's Sparrow
Le Conte's Sparrow
Nelson's Sharp-tailed Sparrow
Saltmarsh Sharp-tailed Sparrow
Seaside Sparrow B
Fox Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Lincoln's Sparrow
Swamp Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
Harris's Sparrow R
White-crowned Sparrow
Dark-eyed Junco
Lapland Longspur
Chestnut-collared Longspur R
Snow Bunting
Northern Cardinal B
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
Blue Grosbeak B
Varied Bunting R
Indigo Bunting B
Painted Bunting B
Dickcissel
Bobolink
Red-winged Blackbird B
Eastern Meadowlark B
Yellow-headed Blackbird
Rusty Blackbird
Brewer's Blackbird
Common Grackle B
Boat-tailed Grackle B
Shiny Cowbird
Bronzed Cowbird
Brown-headed Cowbird B
Orchard Oriole B
Hooded Oriole R
Bullock's Oriole R
Spot-breasted Oriole E, B
Baltimore Oriole
Purple Finch
House Finch E, B
Pine Siskin
American Goldfinch
Evening Grosbeak
House Sparrow E, B

ADDITIONAL SPECIES
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Glaucous Gull, Red-headed Woodpecker Duval County Florida - January 17, 2009

Birded 08:00 to 16:00 with Kevin Dailey; Skies: clear; Temp: 34 to 54 degrees; Wind: north-northeast 7 to 18 mph. The total of 99 species is a worthy effort on this the coldest and windiest day in a long time!



Canada Goose - 12
Mallard - 2
Ring-necked duck – 75
Bufflehead - 1
Hooded merganser – 5
Red-breasted merganser – 16
Ruddy Duck – 8
Common Loon – 1, Huguenot, year bird
Pied-billed grebe – 2
Horned grebe – 4
Northern Gannet - 125
American white pelican – 5, Blue Cypress flyovers
Brown pelican – 30
Double-crested cormorant – 55
Anhinga – 1
Great Blue Heron – 4
Great egret – 18
Snowy egret – 25
Little blue heron – 7
Tricolored heron – 2
Cattle egret – 6
Wood Stork - 6
Black vulture – 20
Turkey vulture – 15
Osprey – 9
Sharp-shinned Hawk – 1
Red-shouldered hawk – 1
Red-tailed Hawk – 1
American Kestrel – 2
Common Moorhen – 1
American Coot – 80
Black-bellied plover – 12
Wilson’s Plover – 15, Huguenot, year bird
Semipalmated plover – 40
Piping Plover – 8, Huguenot, year bird
Killdeer – 5
Willet – 15
Spotted Sandpiper – 1
Ruddy turnstone – 25
Red knot – 42, Huguenot
Sanderling – 60
Western Sandpiper – 6
Dunlin – 270
Short-billed Dowitcher – 35
Laughing gull – 150
Bonaparte’s gull – 34, Huguenot
Ring-billed gull – 40
Herring gull – 75
Lesser Black-backed Gull – 2, Huguenot
Glaucous Gull – 1, first winter at Huguenot, year bird
Great black-backed gull – 8
Royal tern – 15
Forster’s tern – 125
Black skimmer – 1!
Rock pigeon – 15, year bird
Eurasian collared-dove – 4
Mourning Dove – 35
Belted kingfisher – 5
Red-headed Woodpecker – 1 adult male at Blue Cypress, year bird
Red-bellied woodpecker – 6
Yellow-bellied sapsucker – 2
Downy woodpecker – 5
Northern Flicker – 3, Blue Cypress, year bird
Eastern phoebe – 4
Blue-headed vireo – one very photogenic bird at Blue Cypress!
Blue jay – 2
American crow – 12
Fish crow – 55
Tree swallow – 10
Carolina chickadee - 2
Tufted titmouse – 6
Carolina wren – 6
House wren – 2
Ruby-crowned kinglet – 10
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher – 2, Blue Cypress
Hermit Thrush – 1
Gray Catbird – 10
Northern Mockingbird – 9
Brown Thrasher – 1, Blue Cypress, year bird
European starling – 50
Cedar waxwing – 9
Orange-crowned Warbler – 5
Yellow-rumped Warbler – 40
Yellow-throated Warbler – 2
Pine Warbler – 4
Palm Warbler – 10
Black-and-white Warbler – 1
Common yellowthroat – 1
Eastern towhee – 8
Chipping sparrow – 10
Savannah sparrow – 7
Song sparrow – 1
Swamp sparrow – 4
White-throated sparrow – 9, Blue Cypress
Northern Cardinal – 7
Red-winged Blackbird – 10
Boat-tailed Grackle – 15
American Goldfinch – 9
House Sparrow – 6, year bird

One month of Red Knot Sightings

12/14/08 - 45; one flock on inland mud flats at Huguenot Park, did not see bands.

01/01/09 - 40; almost in same spot as those seen on December 14th.

01/03/09 - 165; small flocks of 20 to 30 flying north along beach near north parking area of Little Talbot SP.

01/05/09 - 650; there was a group of approximately 400 across the Fort George Inlet (I was standing on the extreme south end of Little Talbot SP) and on the shoals at Huguenot Memorial Park, and the other 250 were groups of approx. 25 to 40 birds flying south (many eventually joining the large flock). This is the largest group of knots I have seen this winter. The fact that they have become hard to find may indicate that these birds were dispersing from the area.

01/12/09 - 22 flying north along beach near north parking area of Little Talbot SP. No bands detected.

01/17/09 - 42 in one flock at extreme north tip of Huguenot at 09:30 (low tide at 07:30)

Little Talbot Ocean Watch 1/12/09

Little Talbot Island State Park Ocean Watch – January 12, 2009

Northeast winds 15 to 20 knots; 52 degrees; overcast skies

Hooded Merganser 3
Northern Gannet 175
Brown Pelican 25
Double-crested Cormorant 30
Great Blue Heron 3
Great Egret 3
Osprey 1
Black-bellied Plover 1
Ruddy Turnstone 7
Red Knot 22 – fly by north boardwalk at 14:00
Sanderling 25
Pomarine Jaeger 2 – year bird
Parasitic Jaeger 6Laughing Gull 500
Ring-billed Gull 50
Herring Gull 65
Lesser Black-backed Gull 1
Great Black-backed Gull 10
Royal Tern 10
Sandwich Tern 1 – year bird
Forster’s Tern 65
Black Skimmer 80

Exit for 9A north/I-95 ponds, Jacksonville, FL

American Coot 450
Ring-necked Duck 15

Greater Scaup 1 male – year bird

Gannets Galore! 1/5/09

Little Talbot Island State Park – January 5, 2009

I ventured over to Talbot tonight hoping to get a pic of the Le Conte’s, which was probably still traumatized after being chased around by lots of birders (iPods in hand) yesterday. I got a glimpse or two of the sparrow, but no pics. The highlight was observing the largest flock of gannets I have ever seen. There were over 2,500 birds in one flock alone. They were close to shore on a calm ocean. The late afternoon sun made viewing magnificent. Amongst the gannets were several small pods of Bottlenose Dolphins feeding furiously.

There were not many other birds present. I had one great look at an immature Parasitic Jaeger, and there were a few Red-breasted Mergansers, but besides for gulls, that was about it. It didn’t matter though as watching this mega flock of gannets was a great treat.

Mallard 2
Hooded merganser 10
Red-breasted merganser 23
Northern Gannet – 2,750!Brown pelican 16
Great blue heron 3
Great egret 4
Turkey vulture 2
Osprey 2
Northern harrier 1
Black-bellied plover 1
Semipalmated plover 1
Willet 10
Ruddy turnstone 9
Red knot 650
Sanderling 25
Western sandpiper 15
Dunlin 300
Short-billed Dowitcher 12
Parasitic Jaeger 1 immature
Laughing gull 250
Bonaparte’s gull 6
Ring-billed gull 55
Herring gull 25
Lesser black-backed gull 2
Great black-backed gull 15
Royal tern 20
Forster’s tern 250
Black skimmer 175
Eastern screech-owl 1
Belted kingfisher 1
Northern mockingbird 1
Yellow-rumped warbler 7
Common yellowthroat 1
Savannah sparrow 3
Le Conte’s sparrow 1
Swamp sparrow 2
Boat-tailed grackle 3

Sparrows!! 1/3/09

Little Talbot Island Sparrow Bonanza!

January 3, 2009

I birded from 10:00 to 15:30. There was dense fog which kept things very active until mid-afternoon. The Le Conte’s Sparrow was a great tip from a visiting birder from Tallahassee, Mark Kiser – thanks! This was a county bird! The Little Talbot Island State Park sand dunes are wonderful for sparrows. This is the third time I have seen a Clay-colored Sparrow here. Both the white-crowned and field sparrows were my all time high number. I dipped on some of the target birds, such as common loon, black scoter, piping plover and brown thrasher, but I’ll take the two sparrows!

Hooded merganser – 1
Northern gannet – 60
Brown pelican – 40
Double-crested cormorant – 25
Great blue heron – 2
Great egret – 3
Wood stork – 1
Black vulture – 4
Turkey vulture – 6
Osprey – 2
Northern harrier – 1
Sharp-shinned hawk – 1
Cooper’s hawk – 1
Killdeer – 3
Willet – 6
Ruddy turnstone – 9
Red knot – 165
Sanderling – 35
Dunlin – 6
Laughing gull – 85
Bonaparte’s gull – 2
Ring-billed gull – 25
Herring gull – 22
Lesser black-backed gull – 1
Great black-backed gull – 7
Royal tern – 2
Forster’s tern – 55
Black skimmer – 200
Mourning dove – 7
Common ground-dove – 5
Belted kingfisher – 1
Eastern phoebe – 3
White-eyed vireo – 2
Blue jay – 1
Fish crow – 10
Carolina wren – 2
House wren – 5
Sedge wren – 2
Ruby-crowned kinglet – 8
Blue-gray gnatcatcher – 1
Hermit thrush – 2
Gray catbird – 7
Northern mockingbird – 14
Orange-crowned warbler – 1
Yellow-rumped warbler – 400
Common yellowthroat – 4
Eastern towhee – 10
Clay-colored sparrow – 1, adult, but some buffy wash on underparts
Field sparrow – 17
Savannah sparrow – 4
Le Conte’s sparrow – 1, several quick, but satisfactory looks
Song sparrow – 15
Swamp sparrow – 8
White-throated sparrow – 2
White-crowned sparrow – 45, many singing!
Northern cardinal – 10
Red-winged blackbird – 20
Boat-tailed grackle – 6

Arizona State List

Arizona State List

1. Least Grebe
2. Pied-billed Grebe
3. Eared Grebe
4. Western Grebe
5. Clark’s Grebe
6. Brown Pelican
7. Double-crested Cormorant
8. Neotropic Cormorant
9. American Bittern
10. Least Bittern
11. Great Blue Heron
12. Snowy Egret
13. Cattle Egret
14. Green Heron
15. Black-crowned Night-Heron
16. White-faced Ibis
17. Black-bellied Whistling-Duck
18. Tundra Swan
19. Greater White-fronted Goose
20. Snow Goose
21. Ross’s Goose
22. Canada Goose
23. Cackling Goose
24. Wood Duck
25. Green-winged Teal
26. Mallard
27. Mexican Duck
28. Northern Pintail
29. Blue-winged Teal
30. Cinnamon Teal
31. Northern Shoveler
32. Gadwall
33. Eurasian Wigeon
34. American Wigeon
35. Canvasback
36. Ring-necked Duck
37. Greater Scaup
38. Lesser Scaup
39. Common Goldeneye
40. Bufflehead
41. Hooded Merganser
42. Common Merganser
43. Red-breasted Merganser
44. Ruddy Duck
45. Black Vulture
46. Turkey Vulture
47. Osprey
48. White-tailed Kite
49. Bald Eagle
50. Northern Harrier
51. Sharp-shinned Hawk
52. Cooper’s Hawk
53. Common Black Hawk
54. Harris’s Hawk
55. Gray Hawk
56. Swainson’s Hawk
57. Zone-tailed Hawk
58. Red-tailed Hawk
59. Ferruginous Hawk
60. Golden Eagle
61. Crested Caracara
62. American Kestrel
63. Prairie Falcon
64. Peregrine Falcon
65. Wild Turkey
66. Montezuma Quail
67. Scaled Quail
68. Gambel’s Quail
69. Virginia Rail
70. Sora
71. Common Moorhen
72. American Coot
73. Sandhill Crane
74. Snowy Plover
75. Semipalmated Plover
76. Killdeer
77. Black-necked Stilt
78. American Avocet
79. Greater Yellowlegs
80. Lesser Yellowlegs
81. Willet
82. Spotted Sandpiper
83. Semipalmated Sandpiper
84. Western Sandpiper
85. Least Sandpiper
86. Baird’s Sandpiper
87. Dunlin
88. Stilt Sandpiper
89. Short-billed Dowitcher
90. Long-billed Dowitcher
91. Wilson’s Snipe
92. Wilson’s Phalarope
93. Red-necked Phalarope
94. Franklin’s Gull
95. Ring-billed Gull
96. California Gull
97. Least Tern
98. Rock Pigeon
99. Band-tailed Pigeon
100. White-winged Dove
101. Mourning Dove
102. Inca Dove
103. Common Ground-Dove
104. Ruddy Ground-Dove
105. Monk Parakeet
106. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
107. Greater Roadrunner
108. Flammulated Owl
109. Western Screech-Owl
110. Whiskered Screech-Owl
111. Great Horned Owl
112. Northern Pygmy-Owl
113. Elf Owl
114. Burrowing Owl
115. Spotted Owl
116. Northern Saw-whet Owl
117. Lesser Nighthawk
118. Common Nighthawk
119. Buff-collared Nightjar
120. Whip-poor-will
121. Vaux’s Swift
122. White-throated Swift
123. Broad-billed Hummingbird
124. White-eared Hummingbird
125. Berylline Hummingbird
126. Violet-crowned Hummingbird
127. Blue-throated Hummingbird
128. Magnificent Hummingbird
129. Plain-capped Starthroat
130. Lucifer Hummingbird
131. Black-chinned Hummingbird
132. Anna’s Hummingbird
133. Costa’s Hummingbird
134. Calliope Hummingbird
135. Broad-tailed Hummingbird
136. Rufous Hummingbird
137. Allen’s Hummingbird
138. Elegant Trogran
139. Belted Kingfisher
140. Acorn Woodpecker
141. Gila Woodpecker
142. Red-naped Sapsucker
143. Ladder-backed Woodpecker
144. Downy Woodpecker
145. Hairy Woodpecker
146. Arizona Woodpecker
147. Northern Flicker
148. Gilded Flicker
149. Northern Beardless Tyrannulet
150. Greater Pewee
151. Western Wood-Pewee
152. Willow Flycatcher
153. Hammond’s Flycatcher
154. Dusky Flycatcher
155. Gray Flycatcher
156. Pacific-slope Flycatcher
157. Cordilleran Flycatcher
158. Buff-breasted Flycatcher
159. Black Phoebe
160. Say’s Phoebe
161. Vermilion Flycatcher
162. Dusky-capped Flycatcher
163. Ash-throated Flycatcher
164. Brown-crested Flycatcher
165. Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher
166. Tropical Kingbird
167. Cassin’s Kingbird
168. Thick-billed Kingbird
169. Western Kingbird
170. Rose-throated Becard
171. Horned Lark
172. Purple Martin
173. Tree Swallow
174. Violet-green Swallow
175. Northern Rough-winged Swallow
176. Bank Swallow
177. Cliff Swallow
178. Barn Swallow
179. Steller’s Jay
180. Western Scrub Jay
181. Mexican Jay
182. Pinyon Jay
183. Clark’s Nutcracker
184. Black-billed Magpie
185. American Crow
186. Chihuahuan Raven
187. Common Raven
188. Mexican Chickadee
189. Mountain Chickadee
190. Bridled Titmouse
191. Juniper Titmouse
192. Verdin
193. Bushtit
194. Red-breasted Nuthatch
195. White-breasted Nuthatch
196. Pygmy Nuthatch
197. Brown Creeper
198. Cactus Wren
199. Rock Wren
200. Canyon Wren
201. Sinaloa Wren - November 1, 2008 at Patagonia-Sonoita Creek Preserve
202. Bewick’s Wren
203. House Wren
204. Marsh Wren
205. Golden-crowned Kinglet
206. Ruby-crowned Kinglet
207. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
208. Black-tailed Gnatcatcher
209. Black-tailed Gnatcatcher
210. Eastern Bluebird
211. Western Bluebird
212. Mountain Bluebird
213. Townsend’s Solitaire
214. Swainson’s Thrush
215. Hermit Thrush
216. Rufous-backed Robin
217. American Robin
218. Northern Mockingbird
219. Sage Thrasher
220. Bendire’s Thrasher
221. Curve-billed Thrasher
222. Crissal Thrasher
223. Le Conte’s Thrasher
224. American Pipit
225. Cedar Waxwing
226. Phainopepla
227. Loggerhead Shrike
228. European Starling
229. Bell’s Vireo
230. Gray Vireo
231. Plumbeous Vireo
232. Cassin’s Vireo
233. Hutton’s Vireo
234. Warbling Vireo
235. Orange-crowned Warbler
236. Nashville Warbler
237. Virginia’s Warbler
238. Lucy’s Warbler
239. Yellow Warbler
240. Chestnut-sided Warbler
241. Yellow-rumped Warbler
242. Black-throated Gray Warbler
243. Townsend’s Warbler
244. Hermit Warbler
245. Grace’s Warbler
246. MacGillivray’s Warbler
247. Common Yellowthroat
248. Wilson’s Warbler
249. Red-faced Warbler
250. Painted Redstart
251. Rufous-capped Warbler
252. Yellow-breasted Chat
253. Olive Warbler
254. Hepatic Warbler
255. Summer Tanager
256. Western Tanager
257. Flame-colored Tanager
258. Northern Cardinal
259. Pyrrhuloxia
260. Black-headed Grosbeak
261. Blue Grosbeak
262. Lazuli Bunting
263. Indigo Bunting
264. Varied Bunting
265. Painted Bunting
266. Green-tailed Towhee
267. Spotted Towhee
268. Canyon Towhee
269. Abert’s Towhee
270. Botteri’s Sparrow
271. Cassin’s Sparrow
272. Rufous-winged Sparrow
273. Rufous-crowned Sparrow
274. Chipping Sparrow
275. Clay-colored Sparrow
276. Brewer’s Sparrow
277. Black-chinned Sparrow
278. Vesper Sparrow
279. Lark Sparrow
280. Black-throated Sparrow
281. Sage Sparrow
282. Five-striped Sparrow
283. Lark Bunting
284. Savannah Sparrow
285. Baird’s Sparrow
286. Grasshopper Sparrow
287. Song Sparrow
288. Lincoln’s Sparrow
289. Swamp Sparrow
290. White-crowned Sparrow
291. Dark-eyed Junco
292. Yellow-eyed Junco
293. Chestnut-collared Longspur
294. Red-winged Blackbird
295. Eastern Meadowlark
296. Western Meadowlark
297. Yellow-headed Blackbird
298. Brewer’s Blackbird
299. Great-tailed Grackle
300. Common Grackle
301. Bronzed Cowbird
302. Brown-headed Cowbird
303. Hooded Oriole
304. Streak-backed Oriole
305. Bullock’s Oriole
306. Scott’s Oriole
307. Cassin’s Finch
308. House Finch
309. Red Crossbill
310. Pine Siskin
311. Lesser Goldfinch
312. American Goldfinch
313. House Sparrow